Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1940 — Page 10
'e units will hold a seven-day field
BIG WAR GAMES OUTLINED FOR INDIANA GUARD
38th Division Officers and Men to Take Field Here And in Wisconsin.
Hoosier National Guardsmen of the 38th Division, 5500 officers and men, will undergo the most extensive ‘training program this year since before the World War.
The Division headquarters here announced that plans include more than one month’s maneuvers in the field, to be held in Indiana and near Sparta, Wis. The first part of the new program . is to be a three-day meeting at Washington, beginning March 18, of all 18 division commanders of the National Guard of the United ‘States. Maj. Gen Robert H. Tyndall, commanding the 38th Division, of which Indiaha troops are a major part, is to attend the Washington conference. The Army and National Guard high command there will discuss the details of the proposed training period, which will affect all Guard troops in the nation.
Plan Texas Duty
On May 11, Gen. Tyndall and the highest ranking officers of his staff will go to eastern Texas to “take over” for five days the command of the streamlined First Division in giant war games in the vicinity of the Sabine River valley. Five recently created mobile and hardhitting streamlined divisions are now undergoing training and tests. All National Guard division officers will have a chance within the next few months to assume a temporary command of one of the new reorganized regular army divisions in the south. The 1st Division, composed of regular troops from the East, have been designated the Blue forces for the warfare.
65,000 in Games
Three months later the Hoosier guardsmen will entrain for Sparta, Wis, for a three-week encampment with other troops of the Second Field Army. More than 65,000 guardsmen and regular troops will engage in war games there from Aug. 11 to 31. The last training scheduled for the troops will be in October, when
exercise to be carried out on successive week-ends similar to the emergency training period for last
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| Takes Top Canine Honors
Dawn V. Mooreclare . . . best in the show.
An Indianapolis-owned Dober- | man Pinscher, Dawn V. Moore= clare, shown here with her trainer, Philip Marsh, Ft. Wayne, Ind., was adjudged Best of Winners at the Cleveland Classic,’ Western Reserve Kennel Club’s 24th annual all-breed dog show, over the week-end. The dog is owned oy Rupprecht-
heim Kennels, R. R. 17, Box TR, Indianapolis. Among the other Indianapolis dogs winning at the show were Red Adonis Von Kellerhof, owned by Kellerhof Kennels, winner in the Doberman Pinscher class and Bay Shure Dynamite, owned by Robert S. Smith, R. R. 16, Box 304, in Bull Terriers.
LOCAL DEATHS
Mrs. Clara Wirt
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Wirt will be heli! at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Dorsey Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Mrs. Wirt, who was 71, died yesterday at her home, 137 W. 28th St. She was a native of Coatesville, Ind., and a member of the Christian Church there. She had lived in this city for 30 years. . Survivors include the husband, Harrie; ‘a daughter, Mrs. Martha Swartz; two sons, Vernon and Forrest, all of Indianapolis, and one sister, Mrs. Pearl Barnett of Kempton, Ind.
Mrs. Rosa Prosch
Mrs. Rosa Prosch, resident of Indianapolis 30 years, died yesterday at her home, 17 S. Tuxedo St. She was 61. Mrs. Prosch was a member of Holy Cross Catholic Church. She was a native of Winamac, Ind. . Survivors are her husband, Theodore; a son, Edward; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Klesel, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lynn and Mrs. Mary Deck. Services will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the home and at 9 a. m. at Holy Cross Church, Burial will pe at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Pearl Lenora Thomas
Services for Mrs. Pearl Lenora Thomas, who died Sunday at her home, 812 S. Belmont Ave. will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Westview Baptist Church. Burial will be at Brick Chapel, Putnam County. Mrs. Thomas, who was 35, was a native of Putnam County. She had lived here 15 years. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and of the Westview Church. Surviving her are her husband, Orville; a daughter, Miss Delores Thomas; a sister, Mrs. Lela Armstrong, and a brother, Harold Browning.
Mrs. Ida Turner Mrs. Ida Turner, a resident of Peru for many years and a resident of Indianapolis for one year, died yesterday in Reed Sanitarium here after a long illness. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harris Funeral Home, Cicero, and burial will be in the Cicero Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Robert F. Turner; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Miller; a brother, John L. White, and two granddaughters, Mrs. James Potter and Miss Jean Miller, all of Indianapolis.
Charles M. Crockett
Charles M. Crockett, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home, 549 Luett St. after an illness of several years. He formerly was employed by Eli Lilly & Co. He was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Mr. Crockett is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna Hegardy; a sister, Mrs. Fred Hanley, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Floral Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Nellie Lloyd Greig Mrs. Nellie Lloyd Greig died yesterday in her home, 1234 N. Tacoma Ave., after an illness-of a few days. She was 36, a native of Indianapolis. She was a graduate of School 10 and Broad Ripple High School. She was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Mrs. Greig is survived by her husband, Alfred PF. Greig; three sons, Alfred. F. Greig Jr., Jerome, Paul Greig, and James William Greig, and a daughter, Barbara Joan Greig, and two sisters, Mrs. Richard Sowders, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Samuel H. Favis, Westport, Conn. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Church with burjal at Holy Cross Cemetery.
STATE DEATHS
L. Gentry,
BOONVILLE—Charles sons, Fred av
Survivors: Wife, Laura; Leroy.
CANNELTON—Mrs. Mary Lorraine Park, 23. Survivors: Husband, Rags Saughisr Mary Ellen; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller; brother, Joseph Miller.
EVANSVILLE—James Comer, 21. Surviv-
ors: Wife, Dorothy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Comer. William Edward Houghton, 66. 8Survivors: Wife, Louella; daughters, Mrs. Ivan Swindle, .Mrs. Bessie ootsell and Mrs. lice Young; - sons, Oliver, George and ore Edward White, . Survivors: Wife, Fannie; daughters, -Mrs. Vernon Fox, Mrs. Martin Perel and Miss Frances White; sisls Mrs. Lummie Seay; brother, Benamin. ‘' Henry C. Beumer, 58. Survivors:. Wife, Nora: sons, Robert and Theodore: fosterson, Melvin Bush; sister, Mrs. Reka Alinger: brothers, Frank and August. Mrs. Ada M. Barnes, 42. Survivors: Sons, Daniel Boyd and Delbert, Jack and Robert Abshire; sisters, Mrs. Lula Fuquay, Mrs. Elizabeth Gander, Mrs. Myrtle Hubbard and Mrs. Etta Woodsworth; Loren and George Myrick. . Miss Ida Lukenheimer, 65. Survivor: Siser, Li Sere V. Ritzert, 40. Survivors: Wife, Betty; daughters, Charlott ie ang Yvonne; , Theodore, James and ernon; SisMrs. Martin Meredith: brothers,
re and George. T. den, 67. Survivors: Wife, : daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, .. Minnie Wallemeyer, Mrs. Juanita Wilhite and Mrs. Nan Bruner; sons, John Jr. and William E.: ‘sister. Mrs. Sally Ann Chase; brothers, Henry and Charles. George Hugh Cobia, 55. Survivors: Wife, Ruby; daughter, Artimisha; son, Thomas; sister, Mrs. Alfred Parr. George Nichols Heim, 78, Survivors; Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Edwin lfreich and Mrs. Joseph Keller; son, John. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Culv 78. Survivors: Husband, John; brother, Mitinew Chase.
FAIRMOUNT—David L. Greg 81. Survivors: Wife, Nora; sons, fiiam and Dewey. FT. BRANCH—Rudolph Starke, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. or’! Dorsam, Mrs. Bertha Reibold RL oars. Lena Graper. HAZLETON — Charles Perry Kirk, 62. Survivors: Wife, Eva; sons, Perey. Gaylord and Tyrus; daughters, Mrs, C. BE." Williamson and Aletha Kirk; brothers,
Jose h, Simon, Hovey, John, Dale and Hugh; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, . Mrs.
brothers,
COMFORT Daily
Elma 'Eads and Mrs. Omega Huey.
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‘Edith = Spiegel;
5 LOSANTVILLE William Walter Elliott, 1. Survivors: Si s, Mrs. Milt Jones 0. C. Gibson and
Brothers, Wilson,
Edward, Stanley and Samuel.
LYNNVILLE—Mrs.. Margaret S. Hart, 87. Survivors: Husband, ale; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Watt; sister, Mrs; "Alma Siekman: sons, Ralph and Russell
MARION — David Murphy. Surylvors: Wife, Ada; Saugniers, Mrs Nicholson and Grace IMA ’ brother, Charles.
MOUNT VERNON — Mrs. Laura Fisher David, 75. Survivor: Husband, George.
NEWBURGH—Mrs. Anna Ledn 92. Burvivors: Daughter: Mary; son, William
OAKLAND CITY—James Alred Tooley, 45. ARLAND Wife, Dorothy; her, Mrs. Susan Tooley; son, John; daugh hen gas: Sarah Todd; brothers, Peter and n; sisters, Mrs. Lula Comer and Miss oie Tooley.
PRINCETON—Sylvester Merritt, 67.
ROCKPORT—John Webb, 53. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Cglvan Harrison; half-
brothers, Jack, Willis and Thomas Harrisoi
Thaqmas W. Savage, 64. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; sons, Robert, Samuel and Richrd; brother, L. N.; sister, Mrs. John ehrer,
TELL CITY Samuel Butler, 82. Survivors: Sons, A. A., John and Jesse Butler.
JOHN SPIEGEL FOUND DEAD AT GLUB HERE
Funeral services were being arranged today for: John E. Spiegel, 321 E. 49th St., general agent of the Columbian National Life Insurance Co. who was found dead last night in a second floor office at the Indiana Democratic Club, 319 N. Pennsylvania St. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said Mr, Spiegel died of a bullet wound in his head. Members of Mr. Spiegel’'s family said he had been ill for a year. Mr. Spiegel’s body was found at 8:15 p. m. yesterday by his brother, George Spiegel, 2220 N. Alabama St., gnd William C. Bachelder, 1998 N. New Jersey St. Mr. Spiegel formerly active in Democratic politics and in 1920 was a supervisor of census. He was born in Indianapolis June 4, 1890, was graduated from Shortridge High School and attended Butler University for two years. He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was a member of the First English Lutheran Church. He had been engaged in the insurance business since 1911. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. 8 daughter, Miss Jeanne Spiegel; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spiegel; another brither, Whitney R. Spiegel, Orlando, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. T. C. Eley, Plymouth, Ind.
BOARD TO GET MANUAL PLEA
A committee of Manual High School alumni will appear ‘at the
School Board meeting tonight to
urge the building of a new gymnasium for Manual. The committee, headed hy William H. Remy, attorney, was appointed at Manal’s 45th birthday celebration last month.
{TTS
IC. T. EVERETT HEADS | BEL-ROSE LEAGUE.
C. Titus Everett today headed the Bel-Rose Civic League following his election at the second anniversary
meeting. last night at School 91. He succeeds Paul Webster, John Ford was elected vice presi-| dent while Mrs. Allen Martin was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
lage attended the meeting. City Engineer M. G. Johnson, who liv in Marcy Village, discussed th costs of various street and sidewalk improvements sought by the League. Housing problems will be discussed at a meeting of the Lauter Civic Association tonight at the Lauter Club, Greeley and Market Sts. ‘Mrs. David Kelsch said the group would seek Government aid in razing several old buildings in the vicinity of White River Blvd, West Drive, and Ohio St., and others near the clubhouse.
scheduled to discuss two problems tonight. One is the proposed com= pletion of the Warfleigh Sewer project by construction of lateral supply sewers, while the other is to have Central Ave. already a preferential street, marked with “stop” signs north of the canal. Stephen A. Clinehens is the League president.
New members from Marcy Vil-)
The Warfleigh Civic League is
DENTISTS HERE NOTE 100TH ANNIVERSARY
More than 150 members of the Indianapolis Dental Society, met last night at the Hotel Lincoln to commemorate the 100th .anniversary of organized, scientific dentistry. = a Indianapolis was one of nearly 300 cities where members of the American Dental Association gathered for the centennial celebration. Here Dr. Marvin 8. Cochrane spoke on “Looking Forward” and Dr. James W. Huckelberry discussed “A Century of Progress in Dentistry.” Dr. Joseph E. Shaefer of Chicago spoke on “Reconstruction and Plastic Surgery.”
‘I DIDN'T JUMP,” SAYS FILM WRITER'S WIFE
HOLLYWOOD, March 12 (U. P.) —Mrs. Merchel Ruric, 21-year-old wife of film writer Peter Rurie, insisted today that she fell from their third-story apartment window. “I didn’t jump,” she said. “I fell. I had taken a sleeping powder and it must have made me dizzy.” Clad only in a nightgown, Mrs. Ruric fell to the sidewalk Sunday ‘night and landed beside her husband as he prepared to get in his
automobile. He said they had quarreled. hE
OLD RECEIPT NEEDED 70 PAY TAX BY MAL
their taxes by mail must send to the County Treasurer’s office their old
the new one, County Treasurer Walter C. Boetcher said today. Mr. Boeicher said the old duplicate is needed as identification in efforts to locate the new tax bill. Under the “pay-by-mail” system the property owner also must send a self-addressed and’ stamped envelope in which the new statement will be returned to him. He then may obtain a postal money order and mail it in with the statement, again‘ enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope in which the new receipt will be forwarded back. The annual March tax-paying period opened in the Treasurer’s Office yesterday. Deadline for payment is May 6. *
DIES IN MINE ACCIDENT
'NEWBURGH, Ind., March 12 (U. P.).—Alvin Wright, 46, an owner of the Allen coal mine near here. was killed yesterday when an elevator cage was lowered on him as he was doing repair work at -the bottom of the mine shaft. Earl Wilder,
cage, didn't know of the accident
Wright's death.
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engineer who was operating the
until ‘a driver informed him of Mr.
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